Protected: A conversation with Jennifer Karlin, MD, PhD
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For decades, implementation science has tried to answer a simple but stubborn question: Why does it take so long for research to improve real-world practice? In healthcare, education, and social services, researchers often produce powerful evidence—but practitioners struggle to apply it consistently. A new commentary published in Global Implementation Research and Applications argues something surprising: […]
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Consider a single mother in rural America who receives a traffic ticket. She’s faced with court fees that she can barely afford. Juggling two jobs and worrying about feeding her children, she’s now burdened with a compounding legal debt. These legal financial obligations, or LFOs, push her further into the cycle of poverty, a situation […]
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As Dr. Emily walked into the meeting room, papers in hand, she braced herself for yet another strategy session. Leading a team in implementing evidence-based practices in the hospital was no small feat, especially when new tools were constantly emerging. The latest buzz was all about the CFIR-ERIC matching tool, but like many, she was […]
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Imagine a high-performing endurance runner named Sarah, who routinely takes on half marathons as part of her fitness regimen. As she steps onto the pressure-sensing treadmill for her latest trial, she’s well-aware of the potential impact running can have on her body. Sarah’s story is a window into a comprehensive study examining the effects of […]
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Blood donation is one of the most powerful ways individuals can help save lives. Hospitals depend on donated blood to treat accident victims, support patients during surgery, and assist individuals receiving treatment for serious illnesses such as cancer. While individual donors are essential, organized group donations can make an even greater difference. Many people wonder […]
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Healthcare in the United States offers some of the most advanced medical treatments in the world. Yet it also comes with one of the highest price tags. This reality leads many Americans to ask an important question: What is medical debt in the USA? Medical debt refers to money owed for healthcare services that individuals […]
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Housing stability plays a critical role in both economic security and public health. Yet across the United States, more households struggle to maintain consistent and affordable housing. Many communities now face rising eviction rates, increasing rents, and limited affordable housing supply. These challenges raise an important question: why housing instability is increasing in America? Understanding […]
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Healthcare continues to evolve as technology reshapes how patients connect with providers. One of the most transformative developments in recent years is telehealth. Many patients and healthcare professionals now ask the same question: why is telehealth important in healthcare? The answer lies in this blog‘s ability to remove barriers, expand access, and improve the overall […]
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Local school boards rarely make national headlines. But they are among the most important institutions shaping community health, economic opportunity, and long-term social stability. Recently, I interviewed for a vacancy on the Exeter Township School Board in Pennsylvania. It was my fifth rodeo, and like before, I wasn’t selected. That happens in public life. But […]
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New Data Shows Where Racial Disparities Hit Hardest in the U.S Medical debt is one of the most widespread and least understood forms of financial hardship in the United States. Even insured Americans frequently face unexpected medical bills, and millions of households carry healthcare-related debt in collections. But one question remains critically important for public […]
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Imagine an older adult living in New York City, struggling every month with the decision of whether to pay for medication or save that money for the ever-approaching rent. In a city where housing prices continue to soar, maintaining a stable home has become an ordeal for many, especially seniors with limited income. In a […]
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